Engineering marvels from Canada: Flexible, holographic smartphones


16 May, 2016
Bendable phones are getting closer and closer to being a reality. There are hurdles, but nothing engineers cannot eventually work around to bring the smartphone market a phone that can bend without breaking and produce 3D images. Queen's University Human Media Lab have played around with this technology and are...Read More

Engineering marvels from Canada: Flexible, holographic smartphones


16 May, 2016
Bendable phones are getting closer and closer to being a reality. There are hurdles, but nothing engineers cannot eventually work around to bring the smartphone market a phone that can bend without breaking and produce 3D images. Queen's University Human Media Lab have played around with this technology and are...Read More

The Industrial Internet of Things: Adapt or die


16 May, 2016
The Internet of Things industry will be connecting over 34 billion devices by 2020, and a lot of that will be industrial factories. We reported at the beginning of May, that manufacturing, households, transportation and almost everything engineering is going to be connected to the Internet of Things in 2020....Read More

Energy Storage Wars: Stanford lecturer talks solar disruption


16 May, 2016
Tony Seba is a lecturer at Stanford University who was given the opportunity to address the Thailand energy sector. He spoke about four key areas that would see rapid change and bring the most market disruption: energy storage, self-driving cars, electric vehicles and solar. He referenced a report that said...Read More

3D printing for industrial manufacturing and hobbyists


13 May, 2016
Who is leading the charge in the 3D printing world? The answer may be revealed at the 3D Manufacturing Event hosted by RAPID, the authority on 3D printing, scanning and additive manufacturing on an industrial level.  The keynotes that are going to be delivered on the 16th to the 19th...Read More

Robots built to defeat humans in games


13 May, 2016
Who said engineering isn't fun?  Students at the Bringham Young University in Utah, have developed an artificially intelligent robot that not only serves as a partner to play games with when you're lonely but can also beat you at foosball. Nathan Warner, a BYU student in computer engineering, said: "So...Read More

Experts encourage negotiation skills for engineers


13 May, 2016
It has been reiterated and reiterated by experts in the field this year, that engineers should be furthering themselves with non-engineering skills that they could use in their engineering job. The emphasis on entrepreneurship in engineering has pushed engineers to try and achieve more than just mastering their studies but...Read More

Global industrial automation industry in life sciences will earn billions by 2020, analysts say


13 May, 2016
Technavio Research is the leader in technology research that observes a global market and can generate statistics based on their findings. They have recently looked into the impact that global industrial automation is making and watching its trends to predict what it is going to do in the future. The...Read More

Global industrial automation industry in life sciences will earn billions by 2020, analysts say


13 May, 2016
Technavio Research is the leader in technology research that observes a global market and can generate statistics based on their findings. They have recently looked into the impact that global industrial automation is making and watching its trends to predict what it is going to do in the future. The...Read More

Robot industry continues to innovate


12 May, 2016
China is among the first countries to begin their implementation of security robots. The robots will be patrolling the Congqing district in China, and was built by the National Defence University. The robot has been named 'AnBot' and weighs in at a staggering 78 kilograms. It can travel at 11...Read More